Hymns don't lie ๐ถ
jwt
joined 2 years ago
He surely won't mind if we shoot him into the outer part of "that in which he doesn't believe" then.
From the Gospel of Bill Burr.
I wonder how that seven layer obfuscation works in practice. the gif in the article shows an encrypted string being decrypted (with the decryption key right there in plain sight?) and executed, and I get they try to hide it by right aligning it with ~1000 spaces, but wouldn't that still be super obvious in a git commit diff?
With me it even depends on the arm. I get my blood checked yearly and they always try the right arm first by default, and they're always struggling to find a suitable vein near the surface. Then I offer them to try my left arm and it's done within 10 seconds.
For me to even consider using AI in my terminal, it'd have to meet a couple of requirements:
- needs to be open source
- needs to be run without network access
- needs to be an extensible utility to any terminal program.
(And that's off the top of my head.)
Sounds like Michael Scott went on to become a lawyer, declaring pRreSiDEnTiAL iMmUNityYYyYYy1!!!1!
In my opinion, basic human rights such as adequate housing shouldn't be left solely to the free market. That's just asking for human rights violations.
That said I'm kind of disappointed in how black and white this issue is usually dealt with on lemmy (I get the feeling most users have the opinion: capitalism equals evil)
In my ideal society, we as a society would facilitate basic housing for people where needed. Everything above the basic necessity of a roof above your head and a place for yourself (adequate housing), I think can be left up to the free market. I think the prices of the free market would be more 'proportional' if the free market knows it can't ask ludicrous prices because there's basic housing as a safety net.
That wasn't part of the assignment. ;)
FYI: If you hear someone talking about encrypting passwords (instead of hashing); big red flag that they don't know what they're doing.